What are /r/LSU's favorite Products & Services?

From 3.5 billion Reddit comments

Fitocracy creator here. Since I'm a huge LSU fan, I'm hooking up the code "LSU" with 1000 invites :) Go wild.

http://www.fitocracy.com/register/?invite_code=LSU

If you use the code, please upvote and share so other people can try Fitocracy. :)

That's the Nike Pro Combat uniforms they will be wearing for the Auburn game this Saturday. Here is the full set.

girls wear these stupid things like they're going out of style

https://www.google.com/search?gcx=w&ix=c1&q=nike+running+shorts&um=1&ie=UTF-8&hl=en&tbm=isch&source=og&sa=N&tab=wi&biw=1336&bih=762

If you're looking into online resources, there's a ton of free materials you can use such as Brilliant's wiki and practice problems (they also have an app) on top of Khan Academy.

I don't know about the policies but I honestly don't give a damn.

Libgen provides torrent links and direct downloads. Do not use direct downloads, only torrents. Use a VPN with services like encryption and drop protection. I suggest Private Internet Access. Cheap, fast, great features, and proven to not save logs. Works on Windows, Mac, Android, Linux, etc.

You can also try a Mac spoofer for extra security if you want.

If you want absolute max security, run the torrents through TOR. I would suggest putting the TAILS Linux distro on a USB and using that if you feel the need. Even if they catch you they will likely just give you a warning or a minor slap on the wrist.

https://www.reddit.com/r/trackers/comments/hrgmv/tracker_with_pdfsebooks_of_college_textbooks/c1xrq44/

Since you already have some great comments, I'll just respond about CSC 1350. Depending on what teacher you get, it could be a pretty bad experience (i.e. Kundu). The best way to go about it if you do get a badly reviewed teacher that doesn't explain things well is to read a book in your free time about Java. I read through Head First Java and did all the practice problems and it taught me everything I needed to know for 1350 and 1351 to the point that I never needed to study outside of labs.

I know its not what your looking for but I dated a girl who would bring one of these with her when she went up there HotPod Hand Warmer and USB Phone Charger https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00I4OFGVM/ref=cm_sw_r_apan_glt_fabc_F53E0Y2NH90YK75RATKK?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1

Alright, so we can go campus to campus on linux, but not campus to outside campus? And on Linux only? This is strange. These are the only differences I could find between the two. Not sure if that's significant at all.

I had her for both AI (4444) and ML (7333). A few takeaways:

• Nice professor and lenient grader. Classes are pretty much always structured the same way (2-3 homeworks, 2-3 tests, and a final project). Always willing to set up time after class or during office hours to go over homework/tests (students under-utilized this in my opinion).
• Classes are theoretical and math-based. Have a good calculus, probability, and linear algebra background (especially important when you have to derive gradient descent and the other learning techniques). The only applied part of the class comes in for the final project, but she gives you free reign to pick any topics. That means you have to research frameworks (like TensorFlow, PyTorch, NumPy, Keras, etc) on your own if you want to use them.
• The AI book (AIMA) is ok, but it's rather hand-wavy doesn't have a lot of intuitive explanations. Be prepared to consult a lot of outside resources if you want to have a thorough understanding of the topics. I found Brilliant's machine learning practice/wiki to be particularly helpful.
• She gives away test and quiz problems during lectures, so go to class!

Here's a link to my Google Drive with a ton of past class resources. You can find my Jianhua classes in the computer science folder if you want to get a preview of the content (also has the textbook).

Is it the black and white photo course? If so, you'll need a fully manual 35-mm camera. I got this one when I took the course in 2012. The instructor should have a list of what you need and where to get it on the syllabus.

I would say if you're looking at first gen Phantoms go with the one without a camera like the one here. However, the first gen Phantoms only get about 10 min flight time with GoPro, gimbal, etc. attached so if you're looking for longer flight times (~20-30 min) then the Phantom 2 would be the way to go. Of course you'll have to pay a bit more for the newer model.